Podcasts about morrisey

For many people, the word “hero” stirs up some resistance. The notion is that heroes exist “out there” in some far away place but not upclose in our lives, and certainly avoiding the possibility that each of us have the opportunity to be a hero, or be heroic in our own way.This conversation with Dr. Scott Allison was a true treat. Dr. Allison is professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Richmond and a leading researcher and author on heroism and leadership. He has dedicated his career to studying what makes a hero, the psychological patterns behind heroic action, and how ordinary people can step into their own flavor of heroism..In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey speaks with Dr. Scott Allison. Together, they explore the myths and realities of heroism, the psychology behind heroic leadership, and how we can apply these lessons to our own lives. See the top takeaways below.Top TakeawaysHeroism is Love in Action – Scott defines heroism as an act of love, selflessness, and courage that anyone is capable of demonstrating.The Hero's Journey is Universal – We all go through trials, transformations, and growth, just like mythological heroes. The key is how we use our experiences to help others.Small Acts Have a Ripple Effect – Heroism isn't just about grand gestures—small acts of kindness, resilience, and service add up to a heroic life.The Shadow Side of Heroism – Even heroes have flaws and struggles. Scott explains how overcoming personal challenges often leads to a greater capacity to serve others.We Are Drawn to Stories for a Reason – Whether in movies, mythology, or real life, stories of heroism shape how we see ourselves and the world. Learning to analyze and apply them can help us grow.Topics CoveredThe meaning and personal significance of W.H. Auden's quote, “We must love one another or die.”Dr. Allison's decades-long exploration of heroismWhy people often see heroism as distant—and what shifts that perceptionInsights from Joseph Campbell, Dr. Phil Zimbardo, and the heroic mindsetCommon traits of heroic leaders across history and mythThe shadow side of heroes and how strengths often stem from hardshipThe role of cultural myths in shaping our worldviewReflections on modern leadership and the disappearing “unsung hero”Heroic principles for everyday lifeWe hope this conversation with Dr. Scott Allison inspires you to recognize the heroism in yourself and those around you.

For many people, the word “hero” stirs up some resistance. The notion is that heroes exist “out there” in some far away place but not upclose in our lives, and certainly avoiding the possibility that each of us have the opportunity to be a hero, or be heroic in our own way.This conversation with Dr. Scott Allison was a true treat. Dr. Allison is professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Richmond and a leading researcher and author on heroism and leadership. He has dedicated his career to studying what makes a hero, the psychological patterns behind heroic action, and how ordinary people can step into their own flavor of heroism..In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey speaks with Dr. Scott Allison. Together, they explore the myths and realities of heroism, the psychology behind heroic leadership, and how we can apply these lessons to our own lives. See the top takeaways below.Top TakeawaysHeroism is Love in Action – Scott defines heroism as an act of love, selflessness, and courage that anyone is capable of demonstrating.The Hero's Journey is Universal – We all go through trials, transformations, and growth, just like mythological heroes. The key is how we use our experiences to help others.Small Acts Have a Ripple Effect – Heroism isn't just about grand gestures—small acts of kindness, resilience, and service add up to a heroic life.The Shadow Side of Heroism – Even heroes have flaws and struggles. Scott explains how overcoming personal challenges often leads to a greater capacity to serve others.We Are Drawn to Stories for a Reason – Whether in movies, mythology, or real life, stories of heroism shape how we see ourselves and the world. Learning to analyze and apply them can help us grow.Topics CoveredThe meaning and personal significance of W.H. Auden's quote, “We must love one another or die.”Dr. Allison's decades-long exploration of heroismWhy people often see heroism as distant—and what shifts that perceptionInsights from Joseph Campbell, Dr. Phil Zimbardo, and the heroic mindsetCommon traits of heroic leaders across history and mythThe shadow side of heroes and how strengths often stem from hardshipThe role of cultural myths in shaping our worldviewReflections on modern leadership and the disappearing “unsung hero”Heroic principles for everyday lifeWe hope this conversation with Dr. Scott Allison inspires you to recognize the heroism in yourself and those around you.

A Thai restaurant goes viral with fat-shaming discounts—slimmer customers get up to 20% off. The PBD crew breaks it down: hilarious or humiliating? Plus, RFK Jr. bullies West Virginia's governor into a diet, and America's health obsession hits new levels.

När Moa vill lägga sig under kniven för att bli ommöblerad i ansiktet får hon ett nej, på vilket sätt är Morrisey utsatt för en cyberattack, och om det sexiga i oförmågan att skämmas över sina svagheter. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Nanna Olasdotter Hallberg, Kristofer Andersson och Moa Wallin om kulturveckan som gått.

Governor Patrick Morrisey of West Virginia discusses his initiatives to improve health, including the "Four Pillars of Healthy West Virginia" focusing on food cleanliness, work incentives, daily exercise, and healthy food choices. He highlights the "Mountaineer Mile" initiative, encouraging daily walks, and the "SNAP" program's shift to promote nutritious food. Morrisey also emphasizes West Virginia's microgrid movement, aiming to attract data centers and reduce income taxes through new developments. Additionally, he mentions the state's ban on Red Dye Number 3 in food and the Riley Gaines Act, which defines sex-based terms in sports, protecting women's sports.Additionally, Utah State Representative Trevor Lee sheds light on the state's progressive legislative actions, including a groundbreaking bill to ban certain flags from government buildings and the push for gold as a transactional currency.Finally, Dr. Isaiah Hankel, a former NIH-funded researcher and CEO of Overqualified.com. Dr. Hankel shares his insights on the corruption and lack of accountability within the National Institutes of Health (NIH), discussing how research priorities often overshadow human safety. He highlights alarming statistics about the reproducibility of scientific studies and the opaque nature of funding and oversight.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hello and welcome to another episode of the podcast. Today on the podcast I'm excited to have an interview with Diane Morrisey.  Diane Morrisey is the founder of @DianeMorrisey on Instagram. She is known for her acute sense of encouragement and humor and her easy and innovative recipes that come with a big side of “you got this” encouragement. A former caterer, Diane was also an executive at Whole Foods where she oversaw the prepared foods business and overall operations for stores in New York and Connecticut. In other words, she knows what people want to eat—and what they can cook in the short window most of us have to get dinner on the table. She lives in Connecticut, with her husband and whichever of her six children happens to be home for dinner. You Got This! is her first cookbook. Today on the show we talk about the emotional side of feeding people and being fed, Diane's journey to writing a cookbook, and Diane's tips for choosing what to cook for supper based on the mood the cook is in.  Things We Mention In This Episode: Connect with @dianemorrisey on Instagram You Got This: Recipes Anyone Can Make and Everyone Will Love Download a copy of the Art of Cookbook Creation checklist  

Marty Morrissey, GAA Correspondent RTÉ

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The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 2: 4:00pm- Beth Brelje—Award-Winning Investigative Journalist & Elections Correspondent for The Federalist—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss her latest article, “A Third of All DC District Judges Were Not Born In United States.” You can read the full article here: https://thefederalist.com/2025/03/25/a-third-of-all-dc-district-judges-were-not-born-in-united-states/. 4:20pm- On Thursday night, Elon Musk and several other DOGE staffers sat down for a long form interview with Brett Baier on Fox News. During one notable portion of the conversation, Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia noted that the federal government's retirement process is currently antiquated but insists that he believes “the government can have an Apple Store-like experience” with increased efficiency. Musk revealed that the federal government is incapable of passing an audit. The DOGE staff joked that if this were a private business, everyone in government would be fired. 4:25pm- Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joked that West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey has hired him to be his personal trainer—and that he might have Morrisey do public weigh-ins periodically to track progress. Speaking of portly governors, JB Pritzker (D-IL) said parents should immerse their kids in “the gay agenda” while speaking at a Human Rights Campaign event. 4:40pm- Dr. Victoria Coates— Former Deputy National Security Advisor & the Vice President of the Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss Trump Administration officials accidentally including a journalist on a Signal Chat used to communicate with one another prior to a military strike against Houthi terrorists in Yemen. The mission was successful and there was no classified information exchanged. Dr. Coates adroitly points out “killing terrorists is always in our interest.” Plus, Vice President JD Vance visits Greenland—but why does Greenland matter so much to U.S. interests? Dr. Coates is author of the book: “The Battle for the Jewish State: How Israel—and America—Can Win” which features a forward from Senator Ted Cruz.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (03/28/2025): 3:05pm- On Thursday night, Elon Musk and several other DOGE staffers sat down for a long form interview with Brett Baier on Fox News. During one notable portion of the conversation, Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia noted that the federal government's retirement process is currently antiquated but insists that he believes “the government can have an Apple Store-like experience” with increased efficiency. 3:30pm- Matt Orfalea—Investigative Video Creator—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss his viral video exposing the corporate media covering up former President Joe Biden's obvious signs of cognitive decline. You can find his Substack here: https://censorednews.substack.com/. 4:00pm- Beth Brelje—Award-Winning Investigative Journalist & Elections Correspondent for The Federalist—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss her latest article, “A Third of All DC District Judges Were Not Born In United States.” You can read the full article here: https://thefederalist.com/2025/03/25/a-third-of-all-dc-district-judges-were-not-born-in-united-states/. 4:20pm- On Thursday night, Elon Musk and several other DOGE staffers sat down for a long form interview with Brett Baier on Fox News. During one notable portion of the conversation, Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia noted that the federal government's retirement process is currently antiquated but insists that he believes “the government can have an Apple Store-like experience” with increased efficiency. Musk revealed that the federal government is incapable of passing an audit. The DOGE staff joked that if this were a private business, everyone in government would be fired. 4:25pm- Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joked that West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey has hired him to be his personal trainer—and that he might have Morrisey do public weigh-ins periodically to track progress. Speaking of portly governors, JB Pritzker (D-IL) said parents should immerse their kids in “the gay agenda” while speaking at a Human Rights Campaign event. 4:40pm- Dr. Victoria Coates— Former Deputy National Security Advisor & the Vice President of the Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss Trump Administration officials accidentally including a journalist on a Signal Chat used to communicate with one another prior to a military strike against Houthi terrorists in Yemen. The mission was successful and there was no classified information exchanged. Dr. Coates adroitly points out “killing terrorists is always in our interest.” Plus, Vice President JD Vance visits Greenland—but why does Greenland matter so much to U.S. interests? Dr. Coates is author of the book: “The Battle for the Jewish State: How Israel—and America—Can Win” which features a forward from Senator Ted Cruz. 5:05pm- Dr. Wilfred Reilly—Professor of Political Science at Kentucky State University & Author of “Lies My Liberal Teacher Told Me”—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss Disney's Snow White flop, Howard Stern's pivot to “woke,” and a fake hate crime in Pennsylvania. PLUS: During an interview with Trevor Noah in 2021, Katherine Maher—who now serves as NPR CEO—advocated for rewriting history because it focuses too much attention on white people. AND Kermit the Frog will be the commencement speaker at the University of Maryland's graduation and an NBC reporter ridiculously claims deported gang members may have only planned to “temporarily” be gang members…so they shouldn't be deported? 5:30pm- On Thursday night, Elon Musk and several other DOGE staffers sat down for a long form interview with Brett Baier on Fox News. Musk said the Trump Administration's work to reduce the size and scope of the federal government amounts to a “revolution.” 5:40pm- While speaking with Jon Stewart, New York Times columnist Ezra Klein detailed the ridiculous steps the Biden Administration established in o ...

Episode 156 Fifth-grade teacher Sean Morrisey joins us to discuss all things vocabulary! We discuss Tier 2 and 3 words and discuss how you can strategically select words to teach using research-based approaches. We also share the importance of continuously using words in daily language  and ways to use data to measure improvement. Finally, we bridge the connection between vocabulary and fluency, demonstrating how it impacts performance.  By the end of this episode, you'll feel inspired to transform your vocabulary instructional approach in your classroom, one word at a time.ResourcesAcademic Word Finder Achieve the CoreWhich Words Do I Teach and How? Article by David LibenLifelong Literacy, Lyn StoneExplicit Instruction, Anita Archer Bringing Words to Life, book The Writing Revolution, bookText Project Vocabulary InstructionWord Generation Serp Institute Word Sift Coxhead Academic Word List Podsie  We answer your questions about teaching reading in The Literacy 50-A Q&A Handbook for Teachers: Real-World Answers to Questions About Reading That Keep You Up at Night.Grab free resources and episode alerts! Sign up for our email list at literacypodcast.com.Join our community on Facebook, and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, & Twitter.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Governor Morrisey signs legislation banning certain food dyes in West Virginia--The House rejects Morrisey backed legislation which would have allowed exemptions to required school immunization shots--Huntington passes a budget after a long night--In Sports: the WVU women fall to North Carolina in the NCAA tournament

Some people have a moment where they answer the call to do something incredibly challenging, and some people make a life out of it. Leah Goldstein is in the second camp.Here is her track record: World champion kickboxer, first-ever female Israeli Defense Force undercover police officer, 1998 duathlon Olympic qualifier, professional cyclist, published author and a member of the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame.In 2021, she became the first woman in history to win the overall solo division of the Race Across America, a grueling 3,000-mile endurance race. Resilience and peak performance are often talked about, but few embody them like Leah Goldstein—what can we learn from her relentless drive?What is the key to unlocking relentless drive and pushing beyond perceived limits? How do we balance ambition with sustainability to prevent burnout? Leah Goldstein joins Tuesdays with Morrisey to discuss her extraordinary journey and the lessons she's learned about perseverance, resilience, and the power of showing up.In this episode, host Adam Morrisey speaks with Leah Goldstein about:How she transitioned from world-class kickboxer to undercover IDF officer to ultra-endurance cycling champion.The mental and physical demands of the Race Across America and how she overcame extreme adversity.Why true burnout comes from chasing external validation rather than personal passion.Leah Goldstein is a world-class endurance athlete, motivational speaker, and former elite commando instructor. She made history as the first woman to win the overall solo division of the 3,000-mile Race Across America and has an extensive background in combat training, having served in the Israeli Defense Forces' special forces unit. As a former professional cyclist, World Kickboxing Champion, and author of No Limits, Leah continues to inspire audiences globally with her message of resilience, perseverance, and pushing past limitations.

We wonder what Michael Doleac is up to....we would like to ask Gov. Morrisey a follow up...Is the Dame-Giannis era over, and if you were stuck in outer space for 9 months?

Did you have Michael Doleac, Gov. Morrisey and Happy Gilmore on your D&S bingo card...how long could you be stranded in space....Dirt and Beavers fans seeing eye to eye...Armen Keteyian joins the Ticker to discuss Sonny Vaccaro, What do the robots see in the Blazers future, Stat or Story and tournament tidbits.

Corrientes Circulares 15X19 con noticias y novedades sobre Fountains of Wayne, Zahara, Cupido, Hidrogenesse, Warm Up Festival, M.I.A., Noches del Botánico, Fangoria, Kalorama, Pet Shop Boys, Morrisey, María Rodés ft Delafé, Viva Suecia y Rufus T. Firefly!!! Dale al play!!!

Corrientes Circulares 15X19 con noticias y novedades sobre Fountains of Wayne, Zahara, Cupido, Hidrogenesse, Warm Up Festival, M.I.A., Noches del Botánico, Fangoria, Kalorama, Pet Shop Boys, Morrisey, María Rodés ft Delafé, Viva Suecia y Rufus T. Firefly!!! Dale al play!!!

Corrientes Circulares 15X19 con noticias y novedades sobre Fountains of Wayne, Zahara, Cupido, Hidrogenesse, Warm Up Festival, M.I.A., Noches del Botánico, Fangoria, Kalorama, Pet Shop Boys, Morrisey, María Rodés ft Delafé, Viva Suecia y Rufus T. Firefly!!! Dale al play!!!

On this West Virginia Morning, we check in with two Democratic lawmakers to discuss the minority party's response to Gov. Patrick Morrisey's state of the state speech Wednesday. The post Democrats Respond To Morrisey’s Speech And Our Song Of The Week, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Emergency officials are preparing for the potential of widespread flooding in West Virginia this weekend --The state Board of Education gets an update on the state of affairs in several counties they've taken over --The House and Senate Finance Committees get their first detailed look at the Morrisey budget today--In Sports: It's opening day of the college baseball season 

Mark and Jeff from Two Strike Noise hung out to chat about their time working in MLB. We talked about our favorite baseball moments, from attending perfect games and no-hitters, to autograph signings and playoff games.Go check out Two Strike Noise: https://twostrikenoise.podbean.com/------------------

On this week's episode of Inside West Virginia Politics, we discuss President Trump's expansion plans, the plans of the State Treasurer's office, the role of the West Virginia Center on Budget and Policy and Gov. Morrisey's plans for the state.

On this West Virginia Morning, we hear about a new bungee jumping opportunity coming to West Virginia and a string of executive orders from new Gov. Patrick Morrisey. The post Bungee Jumping And Morrisey’s Executive Orders, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

On this West Virginia Morning, we look back at Monday's inauguration, and the start of a new state executive government. Statehouse Reporter Caelan Bailey was in attendance. The post Morrisey Gets Inaugurated And A Historic Building Gets Repurposed, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.

Mr. USL Tactics himself sits down with the hosts to discuss his love of soccer, his focus on statstical application nin the USL, and his predictions for the second half of the USL Super League.

Sian Davies is an award-winning, working-class comic and an absolute legend. A wonderful writer, witty as hell and an incredible storyteller, exactly the type of comedian that thrives with a QL audience. Alongside her brilliant set, Sian talks with host and MC James Ross about class, Big Dad Energy and the relative intelligence of her male cousins.   CW: Experiences of queerphobia If you'd like to hear more from Sian, you can find her social media HERE, her website HERE, and her special "About Time" HERE. As well as being the wonder you hear here, Sian also founded and works with Best In Class, delivering training, building resources and forming a community for working class comedians, working to remove class, money and social status as barriers to performing. To see more of their incredible work you can check them out HERE. Do you want to see Sian be a lesbian Morrisey, but without being evil? Then consider joining our Patreon where you can get early access to podcast episodes and watch full videos of Quantum Leopard comedy shows, from the high-energy openers to the loveliest of headliners, including the set from this very episode! Quantum Leopard is a lovely comedy night for lovely people and you can find more links to info about us here: https://linktr.ee/quantumleopard   Edited by Rhys Lawton Original show recording by Aniruddh Ojha Music is by ROOKES production services (https://www.iamrookes.com/)

This is Season 6, Episode 6 of this "The Vampire Diaries" related podcast! Pete is watching the show for the first time and Ash is a superfan. Each episode they watch an episode of TVD and discuss. This week they talk about their new sponsor some more, The Ultimatum on Netflix, Kissing Through The Door, knob shots, Excel Docs, Dexter BTS, and much more!  They have some Pete-dictions at the end of the show! We were voted one of the Top 10 The Vampire Diaries Podcasts on the web. https://blog.feedspot.com/the_vampire_dairies_podcasts/ The EC Little Free Library: https://www.instagram.com/eclittlefreelibrary/ Pete is on Letterboxd! https://letterboxd.com/peterlh/ Check out The VamPetey merch at https://www.teepublic.com/user/highdive If you like #TheVampireDiaries and/or you are a young adult, you should check out Pete's books! https://www.amazon.com/Peter-L-Harmon/e/B011SBWJF8/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1 And if you love this show, please leave us a review. Go to RateThisPodcast.com/vampetey and follow the instructions.

As our lives grow more complex, many people find themselves searching for joy amid the hustle of daily routines. Joy isn't just an elusive emotional high. It has tangible effects on productivity, relationships, and resilience. Studies even show that moments of joy can enhance cognitive flexibility, improve decision-making, and deepen interpersonal connections, offering practical benefits far beyond fleeting happiness.How can small changes in our spaces and habits unlock joy, and why does this matter for our well-being?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey and Ingrid Fetell Lee, the founder of The Aesthetics of Joy and author of Joyful, delves into how intentional design in our environments and lifestyles can elevate our everyday experiences.Key TakeawaysThe Joy-Happiness Distinction: Joy is a fleeting, intense emotion, while happiness reflects long-term life satisfaction. Focusing on daily joyful moments can enhance overall well-being.Physical Spaces Influence Emotions: Bright colors, round shapes, and natural elements in our surroundings boost mood and reduce stress, with small changes offering big emotional benefits.Joy Fuels Productivity and Resilience: Joy improves decision-making, creativity, and trust, creating a positive cycle that enhances relationships and performance.Designing for Joy in Work and Life: Approaching tasks playfully and adding joyful elements like color and texture to spaces fosters creativity and enriches daily experiences.Topics Covered:The Science of Joy vs. HappinessHow Design Shapes Emotional Well-beingJoyful Elements in Global CulturesEvolutionary Reasons Behind Joyful AestheticsThe Role of Nature in Enhancing Focus and RelaxationBreaking Free from "Grit Over Flow" MindsetsPractical Tips for High Joy ROI in Your SpacesIngrid Fetell Lee is a designer, author, and founder of The Aesthetics of Joy, a platform dedicated to exploring the link between design and emotion. With a master's degree in industrial design, her groundbreaking research integrates neuroscience, psychology, and design to reveal how aesthetics influence well-being. A former design director at IDEO, Lee has over 15 years of experience leading design programs for brands like Target, American Express, and Kate Spade. Her TED Talk, "Where Joy Hides and How to Find It," has garnered over 17 million views, and her acclaimed book Joyful: The Surprising Power of Ordinary Things to Create Extraordinary Happiness blends actionable insights with scientific rigor.

High-pressure decision-making often leads to burnout and fear-driven choices, making emotional agility a crucial skill for today's leaders. According to a recent HSBC study, 28% of U.S. business leaders report feeling paralyzed by uncertainty, preventing them from taking decisive action. Emotional agility, which involves the ability to process and use emotions constructively, creates a path to grounded and intuitive decision-making. Leaders who embrace this approach can overcome fear-based thinking and cultivate clarity and self-trust in their choices.How can emotional agility transform high-pressure decision-making into an intuitive and fulfilling process?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, Adam Morrisey is joined by Lilli Zinaman, a mental performance coach and Founder of LILLI ZIN Coaching based in Austin, Texas. Lilli brings a unique blend of life and mental performance coaching, helping clients navigate high-stakes decisions with intuition and self-awareness. Working with founders, executives, creatives, and a broad spectrum of decision-makers, she guides individuals in breaking down fear-based barriers to operate more authentically. Through her frameworks, Lilli enables clients to connect deeply with their strengths, move beyond self-doubt, and embrace meaningful transformation.Episode HighlightsEmotional Agility and Decision Making - Lilli introduces “emotional agility,” encouraging listeners to recognize emotions as vital data for clear, intentional decisions. By addressing fear-based thinking, people can move past decision paralysis and cultivate an intuitive connection with themselves.The Power of Potential - Lilli's three-circle Venn diagram—Zone of Genius, Self-Concept, and Actionable Accountability—outlines a transformative path to personal and professional growth. This approach empowers clients to identify and harness their strengths, align actions with values, and find fulfillment.Overcoming Fear-Based Decision-Making - Many decisions are driven by subconscious fears, resulting in stress and dissatisfaction. Lilli helps clients uncover these beliefs, enabling grounded and intentional choices free from reactivity.Navigating Change with Intuition and Self-Awareness - Major life pivots should stem from self-trust and intuition, Lilli emphasizes. Her work equips clients to release limiting beliefs and make decisions that reflect their true values and aspirations.Key Topics CoveredEmotional agility in leadership and lifeUncovering and removing fear-based thinkingIdentifying the ingredients for living in alignmentBreaking through indecision and self-doubtPractical steps for grounding decision-makingLilli Zinaman is a mental performance coach specializing in guiding impact-driven executives and founders through high-stakes decision-making. With a background in rapid-growth startups, corporate strategy, and organizational transformation at companies like LinkedIn and Gensler, Lilli combines her expertise in workplace strategy and mental resilience to help leaders overcome self-sabotage and unlock new levels of success. Her coaching approach emphasizes reconnecting clients to their intuition and purpose, enabling them to make confident, purposeful decisions under pressure.Lilli's approach centers around deepening self-understanding, creating intentional practices, and building genuine emotional resilience. Let us know what resonated with you by leaving a comment or sharing this episode with a friend! — Adam

High-pressure decision-making often leads to burnout and fear-driven choices, making emotional agility a crucial skill for today's leaders. According to a recent HSBC study, 28% of U.S. business leaders report feeling paralyzed by uncertainty, preventing them from taking decisive action. Emotional agility, which involves the ability to process and use emotions constructively, creates a path to grounded and intuitive decision-making. Leaders who embrace this approach can overcome fear-based thinking and cultivate clarity and self-trust in their choices.How can emotional agility transform high-pressure decision-making into an intuitive and fulfilling process?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, Adam Morrisey is joined by Lilli Zinaman, a mental performance coach and Founder of LILLI ZIN Coaching based in Austin, Texas. Lilli brings a unique blend of life and mental performance coaching, helping clients navigate high-stakes decisions with intuition and self-awareness. Working with founders, executives, creatives, and a broad spectrum of decision-makers, she guides individuals in breaking down fear-based barriers to operate more authentically. Through her frameworks, Lilli enables clients to connect deeply with their strengths, move beyond self-doubt, and embrace meaningful transformation.Episode HighlightsEmotional Agility and Decision Making - Lilli introduces “emotional agility,” encouraging listeners to recognize emotions as vital data for clear, intentional decisions. By addressing fear-based thinking, people can move past decision paralysis and cultivate an intuitive connection with themselves.The Power of Potential - Lilli's three-circle Venn diagram—Zone of Genius, Self-Concept, and Actionable Accountability—outlines a transformative path to personal and professional growth. This approach empowers clients to identify and harness their strengths, align actions with values, and find fulfillment.Overcoming Fear-Based Decision-Making - Many decisions are driven by subconscious fears, resulting in stress and dissatisfaction. Lilli helps clients uncover these beliefs, enabling grounded and intentional choices free from reactivity.Navigating Change with Intuition and Self-Awareness - Major life pivots should stem from self-trust and intuition, Lilli emphasizes. Her work equips clients to release limiting beliefs and make decisions that reflect their true values and aspirations.Key Topics CoveredEmotional agility in leadership and lifeUncovering and removing fear-based thinkingIdentifying the ingredients for living in alignmentBreaking through indecision and self-doubtPractical steps for grounding decision-makingLilli Zinaman is a mental performance coach specializing in guiding impact-driven executives and founders through high-stakes decision-making. With a background in rapid-growth startups, corporate strategy, and organizational transformation at companies like LinkedIn and Gensler, Lilli combines her expertise in workplace strategy and mental resilience to help leaders overcome self-sabotage and unlock new levels of success. Her coaching approach emphasizes reconnecting clients to their intuition and purpose, enabling them to make confident, purposeful decisions under pressure.Lilli's approach centers around deepening self-understanding, creating intentional practices, and building genuine emotional resilience. Let us know what resonated with you by leaving a comment or sharing this episode with a friend! — Adam

In a world of rapidly advancing technology and global interconnectedness, the internet has reshaped how we view culture, art, and our own social identities. The rise of large language models (LLMs) and social media has made information and trends accessible in a way that some argue dulls originality and stifles creativity.But could this cultural "stagnation" actually reveal something deeper about human nature? Are our pursuits of status and cultural relevance just relics of an old social order or intrinsic parts of who we are?On today's episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey delves into these questions with David Marx, the celebrated author of Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style and Status and Culture. Marx, whose expertise in Japanese culture and experience in corporate communications at companies like Google provide a unique perspective, explores the underlying societal forces behind fashion, identity, and status. This episode investigates the complex dance between personal identity and social symbols in an age when trends are as powerful as they are fleeting.Episode Highlights:The Role of Status in Culture: David explains that status underpins human experience, influencing perceptions of “cool” and driving cultural trends. He challenges the notion of “status games,” proposing that status is ingrained in all social interactions.Cultural Stagnation and the Internet's Impact: The Internet has redefined cultural dynamics, eliminating scarcity and creating a more homogeneous global culture. David notes that this shift prioritizes money and visibility over niche expertise, altering the pathways to cultural capital.Fashion as a Lens into Society: David argues that fashion, while often dismissed as superficial, provides a window into societal values. He demonstrates how arbitrary style choices reflect broader social hierarchies and preferences, revealing the mechanics of status in unexpected ways.Reflection on Status and Life Satisfaction: David advises listeners on navigating status-driven goals, suggesting that understanding the mechanics of status can lead to more intentional choices and a more meaningful pursuit of fulfillment.Topics Covered:The impact of status and cultural expectations on personal identityHow the internet has altered scarcity and social dynamicsViewing fashion as a mirror of societal norms and preferencesThe tension between status-seeking and meaningful life satisfactionDavid Marx is an accomplished author and cultural analyst known for his books Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style and Status and Culture. With extensive experience in corporate communications, including a senior role at Google Asia-Pacific, Marx now leads global communications for the Japanese startup Not a Hotel and serves as an outside director at Human Made, Inc. His career spans over two decades, marked by expertise in branding, editorial strategy, and cultural insight across technology, fashion, and media industries.David's perspectives make us rethink what brings real value to our lives in a status-driven world. Let us know what resonated with you by leaving a comment or sharing with a friend! — Adam

Today on MetroNews This Morning: --Clarksburg city council approves a public camping ban--Governor Justice talks about heading to Washington and appoints his wife to the state school board--Morrisey begins the transition to the state's top office--In Sports: It's the final week of the regular season in high school football

Creative expression is more than a trending concept; it fosters the resilience needed to navigate the unpredictable paths of success. The idea of 'failing fast' and learning from trial and error is essential. In a culture where instant gratification is prevalent, the research underscores the value of persistent effort. Studies show that individuals with high levels of grit are more likely to achieve long-term success. Grit combines passion and perseverance, allowing people to pursue their goals with sustained effort. Those who display grit often find greater engagement and meaning in their work.So, how does one stay motivated through the countless, imperfect first drafts and prototypes that ultimately lead to success?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey sits down with filmmaker Michael Litwak and tech entrepreneur David Litwak to discuss the parallels between artistic and entrepreneurial journeys, touching on grit, the iterative process, and the discipline it takes to excel. Through their conversation, they explore what it means to sustain passion and purpose through the ups and downs of building creative careers in different arenas.Top Takeaways:Balancing Passion and Creative Expression: The Litwak brothers discuss the impact of their parents' encouragement to explore creative outlets and how an early interest in the arts and entrepreneurship helped them blend creativity with financial stability.Creative Grit and Growth: Michael emphasizes persistence in creative work, noting that success often follows multiple attempts. David adds that resilience is essential not only in the arts but also in entrepreneurship.Modern Social Structures: David's work with Maxwell Social Club addresses shifting social dynamics by creating a space centered on connection and belonging, with principles like curation and contribution.Entrepreneurship as Art: Both brothers agree that entrepreneurship parallels creative pursuits. David views creating a social club as akin to crafting a work of art, demanding vision, attention to detail, and adaptability.Key Takeaways:How environment and upbringing shape creative expressionThe role of grit in both artistic and entrepreneurial journeysThe evolution of social spaces in an increasingly disconnected worldEntrepreneurship and filmmaking as expressions of self and problem-solvingMichael Litwak is an acclaimed Brooklyn-based filmmaker with over four years of directing experience at Wild / Factory. His recent feature, Molly and Max in the Future, premiered at the 2023 South by Southwest Film Festival, earning a 98% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Known for his innovative storytelling, Litwak has built a strong reputation through both freelance and studio work.David Litwak is a seasoned entrepreneur known for founding Maxwell Social, a social club redefining communal spaces in New York's Tribeca. He also co-founded Mozio, a leader in urban mobility solutions, collaborating with major travel brands like Hertz, Air France, and Booking.com. An advisor and investor in numerous tech startups, David combines his community-building and mobility expertise with a focus on innovation and strategic growth in the travel industry.

Recent shifts in sales strategies are signalling a definitive move away from aggressive, high-pressure tactics. Old-school, aggressive tactics that once dominated are quickly becoming relics of a bygone era. In the latest episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey explores the art of selling with David Priemer, the founder of Cerebral Selling and author of Sell the Way You Buy and The Sales Leader They Need. David's approach to sales is refreshingly straightforward: treat customers the way you'd want to be treated. With a background in atmospheric science and nearly two decades in sales leadership, David brings a unique mix of analytical thinking and empathy to modern sales.The episode delves into David's philosophy of understanding the customer's problems, why empathy is essential in sales, and how outdated tactics no longer work. David also shares insights from his time leading sales teams at Salesforce, and discusses the importance of coaching and building trust with customers.Key Takeaways:Sell Like a Person, Not a Salesperson: David points out that nobody enjoys feeling like they're being “sold to.” The typical sales process often feels pushy and scripted. Instead, he suggests approaching the customer's problem like you would in a regular conversation—by listening carefully and responding thoughtfully, without applying unnecessary pressure.Focus on the Problem, Not Just the Solution: One of David's key ideas is that the most effective way to connect with a customer is to understand and explain their problem even better than they can. By doing this, you show genuine insight into their challenges, which opens the door to more meaningful discussions and real solutions.Build Trust Over Time: Rather than going after quick wins, David emphasizes the importance of building trust gradually. Whether it's sharing helpful advice, resources, or just offering value without strings attached, these gestures help establish a stronger foundation for future interactions and better outcomes.Move Away from Old-School Sales Tactics: David calls out outdated sales methods—many of which come from what he calls the “Cobra Kai Paradox”—that rely on high-pressure and aggressive approaches. He advocates for a more thoughtful and customer-focused approach, one that resonates better with today's buyers.Lead with Empathy: In The Sales Leader They Need, David stresses that great sales leaders aren't just focused on hitting targets—they invest in their team's development. By offering genuine coaching, constructive feedback, and accountability, leaders can help their teams grow both professionally and personally.David Priemer is a seasoned sales leader and author who applies a scientific approach to sales training, emphasizing empathy and effective execution. With over 20 years of experience, including significant roles at Salesforce and contributions to major publications like Harvard Business Review, David has pioneered methods that enhance customer engagement and sales performance. His notable works include bestsellers Sell The Way You Buy and The Sales Leader They Need, both of which focus on transforming sales practices and leadership in the industry.

Episode 53: Kris Pooley is one of the most successful musical directors in the game, known for his long relationship as MD for Katy Perry, music directing American Idol for the last 8 seasons (going on 9), and working with Gwen Stefani, Kesha, Demi Lovato, Pink, Smashing Pumpkins, Morrisey, Jane's Addiction and so much more. We dive deep into his career, how he landed these gigs, his creative process behind directing major performances like Katy Perry's Super Bowl Halftime Show, and his unique perspective of balancing these live shows all while working as the music director for American Idol (which is an intense 7 day a week gig when in season).Kris gives advice on the importance of fostering strong relationships and reflects on the valuable lessons he's learned while working in the industry. We talk about his future ambitions, what it's like running his business day-to-day, and how he can stay home while still music directing these big acts. We also love that Kris is a fan of metal and listens to Meshuggah (daily). This was most important to Elmo. We hope you enjoy the conversation as much as we did. Let's go with the incredible Kris Pooley!0:00:00 - INTRO0:03:29 - DETROIT0:03:57 - WORKING WITH GWEN STEFANI, KATY PERRY, DEMI LOVATO, P!NK, KE$HA0:05:38 - GETTING THE GWEN STEFANI GIG0:10:05 - NIN - KRIS' NINE INCH NAILS AUDITION0:11:42 - GWEN STEFANI, BARRY SQUIRE, FILM COMPOSING0:14:38 - BECOMING A MUSIC DIRECTOR0:15:59 - GETTING THE GIG WITH KATY PERRY0:17:51 - WORKING WITH CREATIVE DIRECTOR BAZ HALPIN, SILENT HOUSE0:21:08 - CHANGING SETS FOR ONE-OFF SHOWS0:22:02 - TOURING, GLEE TV SHOW0:23:10 - PAUL MCCARTNEY STORIES0:25:30 - MUSIC DIRECTING WITHOUT TOURING, KESHA0:26:53 - SUPERBOWL WITH KATY PERRY0:31:46 - GREATEST LESSON LEARNED FROM KATY PERRY0:33:40 - TONY ROYSTER JR.0:36:47 - ARRANGING FOR P!NK0:38:12 - HOW HE GOT THE AMERICAN IDOL MD GIG0:40:38 - WHAT IT'S LIKE TO MUSIC DIRECT AMERICAN IDOL0:44:21 - AMERICAN IDOL BAND, RELATIONSHIP WITH CONTESTANTS0:48:40 - FIGURING OUT WHAT TO PLAY WITH CONTESTANTS0:49:53 - WORKING ON TV VS. ARENA TOURS0:51:03 - CHALLENGING MOMENTS WORKING WITH OTHER DIRECTORS0:52:12 - BUILDING A BUSINESS, KRIS POOLEY'S TEAM0:56:22 - KRIS' 5 YEAR PLAN0:57:28 - SMASHING PUMPKINS, MEETING HIS WIFE GINGER POOLEY1:00:21 - BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS AND CONNECTIONS1:01:22 - KRIS AND KATY PERRY USING JAMMCARD FOR HIRING1:02:58 - WHAT KRIS LOOKS FOR WHEN HIRING SOMEONE1:04:06 - LESSONS LEARNED FROM WORKING WITH STARS1:07:08 - METAL TALK…GOJIRA, MESHUGGAH, KNOCKED LOOSE, SLIPKNOT1:10:01 - KRIS POOLEY'S UNRELEASED ALBUMS, RULE FOLLOWER PROJECT1:11:48 - METAL MUSIC‘Go with Elmo Lovano' is a weekly podcast where Elmo interviews creatives and entrepreneurs in music on HOW they push forward every day, got where they are in their careers, manage their personal lives, and share lessons learned and their most important insights. Please SUBSCRIBE / FOLLOW this podcast to catch new episodes as soon as they drop! Your likes, comments and shares are much appreciated! Listen to the audio form of this podcast wherever you get your podcasts: https://rss.com/podcasts/gowithelmoFollow Kris:https://www.instagram.com/krispooley/Follow Elmo Lovano:https://Instagram.com/elmolovanohttps://Twitter.com/elmolovano

In this episode of “Tuesdays with Morrisey,” we are joined by one of the most influential writers of our time, Steven Pressfield, most recently the author of The Daily Pressfield. Known as many writer's favorite writer, Pressfield's work has inspired creatives across various disciplines, from authors to entrepreneurs. His best-known book, The War of Art, introduced the concept of “resistance” and how it holds us back from realizing our full potential. Pressfield has been featured by major outlets, including The Joe Rogan Experience, The Daily Stoic, and The Oprah Winfrey Show.In this conversation, we discuss Pressfield's personal battle with resistance, his journey from struggling writer to best-selling author at the age of 52 with the publication of his first novel, The Legend of Bagger Vance, and the lessons he's learned about discipline, fear, and self-doubt. Pressfield opens up about his creative process, his late-blooming success, and why overcoming resistance is essential for anyone with a calling, whether it's writing, art, or business.Several top takeaways from the discussion:Understanding Resistance: Pressfield defines resistance as the internal force that stops us from doing the work we're meant to do. It manifests as procrastination, perfectionism, fear, and doubt. According to Pressfield, success comes from recognizing this resistance and learning to push through it daily, regardless of your field.Falling in Love with the Process: For Pressfield, the key to sustained success is showing up and finding joy in the process itself, rather than focusing on the outcome. Even when self-doubt lingers, it's the discipline of doing the work consistently that leads to breakthroughs.The Power of Self-Discovery through Work: Pressfield believes that we discover who we truly are through the work we produce. Each project brings new insights into ourselves. In this way, creating art, stories, or any kind of work is not just about the end product but also about self-exploration.Navigating Self-Doubt and Fear: Pressfield shares that self-doubt is a constant companion, even after years of success. It's not something to avoid but to recognize as a part of the creative journey. Often, the fear we feel signals that we're on the right path and that the project is worth pursuing.Commit to Your Calling: As Pressfiled famously says, "put your a** where your heart wants to be." Whether it's writing, painting, or entrepreneurship, success lies in committing to your craft and showing up every day. It's the regular practice that transforms dreams into reality.FULL LIST OF TOPICS COVERED:Inspiration Behind The Daily Pressfield – Steven discusses the influence of Ryan Holiday and why he created a 365-day guide for overcoming resistance.Defining Resistance – What resistance is, why it matters, and how it acts as the barrier between the life we live and the life we want to live.Steven's Late-Blooming Journey – His path from working various jobs to publishing The Legend of Bagger Vance at 52, and how resistance shaped his early career.Navigating Resistance vs. Intuition – How to discern between resistance that arises from pursuing your potential versus the kind that indicates you're on the wrong path.The Role of Process in Creativity – The importance of falling in love with the process over focusing on outcomes, and how this drives Steven's consistency with writing.Managing Creative Blocks – Steven's strategies for overcoming extreme resistance and finding solid footing when facing creative challenges.The Understory Concept – Why understanding the "understory" is crucial for storytelling and how it applies to both fiction and real life.Advice on Committing to Your Calling – Steven's advice for creatives and anyone looking to pursue their dreams: "Put your ass where your heart wants to be."I hope you enjoy this thought-provoking conversation! Feel free to share your thoughts and let us know if any ideas resonate with you.

Art has long been a tool for self-expression, but what if it could also revitalize entire communities? Matty Mo, popularly known as "The Most Famous Artist," has taken on this challenge through his latest project, Art City. With a unique blend of creativity and entrepreneurship, Mo's work aims to breathe new life into small towns across America, starting with Tucumcari, New Mexico. With cities becoming less affordable, Matty Mo's vision provides fresh opportunities for people looking for new spaces to live, work, and express their creativity.How can art foster community and drive economic development in declining small towns?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey speaks with Matty Mo about how he's using art to transform small towns into vibrant cultural hubs. The discussion explores the intersection of art, technology, and social change, offering insights into how creativity can reshape economies and redefine the purpose of art.Key Highlights of the Conversation:The Vision Behind Art CityMatty Mo shares his vision for Art City, a project designed to revitalize declining towns through art. Inspired by the success of Marfa, Texas, Mo seeks to create cultural destinations where artists can thrive and communities can flourish.Revitalizing Small Town AmericaThe conversation covers the economic challenges facing small towns and delves into how projects like Art City can turn them into cultural and tourist hotspots.Art as a Tool for Economic DevelopmentMatty Mo explains how art installations and creative experiences can boost local economies by attracting visitors and encouraging longer stays.The Intersection of Art and Social CommentaryMatty Mo discusses the evolution of his art from viral stunts, like the famous Private Jet installation, to more reflective works. While social media once fueled his provocative projects, he now focuses on art that fosters lasting community impact. The shift reflects a desire to move away from fleeting online attention and create meaningful, long-term connections through his work.Creating a Blueprint for the FutureMatty Mo envisions Art City as a model for revitalizing other small towns, with the potential to scale into a network of art-driven communities. His goal is to transform underutilized spaces, like campgrounds, into cultural hubs where people can gather, collaborate, and immerse themselves in creative experiences.Matty Mo is an innovative artist and entrepreneur, best known for his viral art projects and ability to leverage social media for social commentary. Before his career in the art world, he worked in the advertising technology sector, where he honed his skills in viral marketing and branding. Mo's latest venture, Art City, is a large-scale project aimed at reviving small-town America through art and culture.

A murder in the mid 1980's leads to arrests and convictions, but when new evidence dismisses those convictions, investigators wonder if THREE cases are connected.TIPS: 516-573-8800This episode written by The Certified Roarikle and John Lordan, produced by LordanArts.This is not intended to act as a means of proving or disproving anything related to the investigation.  It is a conversation about the current known facts and theories being discussed.  Everyone directly or indirectly referred to is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.LordanArts 2024

Send us a textWednesday means a new Jackalope Tales Podcast episode!  Charles & Lisa, in this episode, talk about two musicians who made a quick stage exit during their shows, and wait until you find out why!  Morrisey had a fowl reason to get off stage and Kanye ran off the stage during a song because of his car.  Be sure to like, subscribe, rate, & review!   Become a J-Lope and follow us on social media. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, and check out our YouTube page for more exclusive content!Produced by: Charles MooneyExecutive Producers: Charles Mooney and Lisa UmbargerOriginal Music by: Charles Mooney and Lisa UmbargerKazoo Solo by: Courtney Mooney

Bon Jovi helps save a woman's life while filming a music video in Nashville, Jane's Addiction cancel remainder of reunion tour after total meltdown on stage in Boston, Johnny Marr responds to Morrisey's claims about the current legal state of the Smiths & more… PLUS ‘This Week in Rock & Roll History Trivia', Rock Birthdays, ‘The Best & Worst Rock Album Artwork of the Week' & so much more! Everything is up at www.rocknewsweekly.com Youtube link: https://youtu.be/nogsFFRJ7D4   Watch us LIVE, chat with us & more… Every Sunday around 2pm PST @ https://www.twitch.tv/rocknewsweekly   Watch all of our videos, interviews & subscribe at Youtube.com/@rocknewsweekly   Follow us online: Instagram.com/rocknewsweekly Facebook.com/rocknewsweekly Twitter.com/rocknewsweekly   All of our links are up at www.rocknewsweekly.com every Monday, where you can Check it out on 8 different platforms (including Amazon Audible & Apple/Google Podcasts)   #Rock #News #RockNews #RockNewsWeekly #RockNewsWeeklyPodcast #Podcast #Podcasts #Metal #HeavyMetal #Alt #Alternative #ClassicRock #70s #80s #90s #Indie #Indie #Trivia #RockBirthdays  #BestAndWorstAlbumCovers #AlbumCovers #BadAlbumCovers #JanesAddiction #PerryFerrell #DaveNavarro #JohnnyMarr #Morrissey #TheSmiths #BonJovi #TomPetty #Queen

How do countries build lasting diplomatic and business relationships? This is the question Adam Morrisey explores in the latest episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, where he sits down with seasoned diplomat Mike (Michael) Ang, Regional Director for North America at Enterprise Singapore. Ang's extensive experience in countries such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the U.S. gives him unique insights into the art of diplomacy, especially in the realm of economic development and global business expansion.At a time when globalization is being redefined and many countries are focusing on strengthening economic ties, understanding how to effectively navigate cultural differences and build trust is vital. So, how can companies and governments work together to foster lasting international relationships? And what role does diplomacy play in this ever-changing landscape?In this episode, Tuesdays with Morrisey host Adam Morrisey speaks with Mike Ang about the intricacies of economic diplomacy, the importance of understanding cultural norms, and how Singapore leverages soft power to enhance its global influence.Key Points of Discussion:– The Core of Diplomacy: Diplomacy isn't just about formal agreements—it's about building trust and long-term relationships. Mike Ang shares how understanding the cultural and political context of a country is essential for success.– Economic Diplomacy in Action: Representing Singapore, Mike plays a critical role in helping Singaporean companies enter international markets. He discusses the complexities of doing business in regions like the Middle East, where trust is a key factor.– Adapting to Cultural Norms: From Saudi Arabia to the U.S., Mike explains the importance of flexibility and cultural sensitivity in building strong diplomatic and business relationships.Mike Ang is the Regional Director for North America at Enterprise Singapore, with over a decade of experience in diplomatic and economic roles across the Middle East and Latin America. His career highlights include postings in Riyadh and Cairo, where he built extensive regional networks and navigated complex geopolitical landscapes. With expertise in fostering international business relationships, Mike plays a pivotal role in helping Singaporean companies expand globally, particularly in the U.S. and Latin America.

Dr. Mazen Abbas is a Pediatric Gastroenterologist based in Hawaii, committed to blending the knowledge of Western medicine with traditional healing practices. Dr. Abbas's journey is one of continual learning, from his medical training in osteopathic medicine to his current efforts in integrative health. Through his work, he aims to provide comprehensive care that addresses not just individual health but also considers family, community, and environmental well-being.In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, Adam Morrisey explores the intersections of Western and traditional medicine, the importance of the mind-body connection, and practical tips for improving health. Top Takeaways• Integrative Health is Essential: Dr. Abbas emphasizes that Western medicine excels in acute care but often falls short in addressing the root causes of chronic illnesses. Integrating traditional practices like Ayurveda, yoga, and mindfulness can fill these gaps and promote overall well-being.• The Role of the Microbiome: A key focus in Dr. Abbas's practice is the gut microbiome, especially in children. He believes that disruptions in the microbiome are at the root of many modern health issues, including autoimmune diseases, allergies, and gastrointestinal disorders.• Mind-Body Connection: Dr. Abbas advocates for the importance of mindfulness in healthcare. He highlights the benefits of practices like deep breathing and mindfulness-based stress reduction, which can help patients and healthcare providers alike manage stress and improve outcomes.• Practical Health Tips: Simple lifestyle changes, such as slowing down during meals, eating a diverse diet rich in plant-based foods, and engaging in mindfulness practices, can make a significant difference in overall health.Full List of Topics Covered:• Dr. Abbas's journey into integrative medicine• The importance of the microbiome in pediatric health• The blend of Western and traditional medicine practices• Mindfulness and its role in healthcare• Practical tips for improving gut health and overall wellness• The development of Funbiotic, a new supplement company for children“I hope you find value in this conversation. If something resonates with you, feel free to share your thoughts in the comments. Enjoy the episode!” – Adam Morrisey

This week we look at the collapse of journalism with Matti Friedman; the aftermath of the Presidential debate, Austalia banning social media for children; Aberto Fujimori; Deaths in Senegal; the Sale of the Spectator; Cancelling Morrisey; Decline of EV's; Gas Cookers in Victoria; Robert Kennedy on Ukraine; Under the Banner of Heaven; Abbe Pierre; Warren Goldstein; Apollo Quiboloy; the Heresy of Pope Francis; the Truth of Bishop Barron; and SEEK 51 - Effective Prayer with music from  Del Amitri, the Smiths, Morrisey, Mason Williams,  Bon Jovi, Cleine Dion and Andrea Bocelli. 

Queen guitarist Brian May suffered a stroke & is learning to play guitar again, Morrisey claims that Johnny Marr was the one to turn down a Smiths reunion offer, and the first band ever to have a song transmitted back from the moon is revealed this week… PLUS ‘This Week in Rock & Roll History Trivia', Rock Birthdays, ‘The Best & Worst Rock Album Artwork of the Week' & so much more!   Everything is up at www.rocknewsweekly.com   Watch us LIVE, chat with us & more… Every Sunday around 2pm PST @ https://www.twitch.tv/rocknewsweekly   Watch all of our videos, interviews & subscribe at Youtube.com/@rocknewsweekly   Follow us online: Instagram.com/rocknewsweekly Facebook.com/rocknewsweekly Twitter.com/rocknewsweekly   All of our links are up at www.rocknewsweekly.com every Monday, where you can Check it out on 8 different platforms (including Amazon Audible & Apple/Google Podcasts)   #Rock #News #RockNews #RockNewsWeekly #RockNewsWeeklyPodcast #Podcast #Podcasts #Metal #HeavyMetal #Alt #Alternative #ClassicRock #70s #80s #90s #Indie #Indie #Trivia #RockBirthdays  #BestAndWorstAlbumCovers #AlbumCovers #BadAlbumCovers

The world of journalism is in a state of flux, driven by the rapid evolution of technology and the shifting dynamics of how the public consumes news. In an era where algorithms and social media dominate the dissemination of information, the role of journalism in society is under more scrutiny than ever. As we navigate these changes, the fundamental principles that have guided journalism for centuries—ethics, fairness, and the importance of in-person reporting—are being tested. A recent study by the Pew Research Center found that half the adults in the US get their news from social media, at least sometimes, raising concerns about the quality and diversity of the information they receive. So, how can journalism maintain its integrity and relevance in an age of digital transformation? Pulitzer Prize winner Jonathan Kaufman tells us.In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Jonathan Kaufman, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and the director of Northeastern University's School of Journalism. Together, they explore the changing landscape of journalism and discuss how it can continue to serve the public effectively.Main points of conversation:- Speed and Accuracy: Kaufman emphasizes how the pace of journalism drastically increased, particularly during his time at Bloomberg, where speed and accuracy were paramount. Yet, he stresses that the core values of journalism must remain intact.- Diverse Perspectives: Kaufman highlights the importance of understanding the varied identities of both journalists and their audiences, which can help bridge divides and foster empathy in a polarized environment.- Curating News Sources: Amid today's fragmented media landscape, Kaufman discusses the necessity of actively seeking out multiple perspectives to form a more comprehensive understanding of current events.Jonathan Kaufman is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, currently serving as the Director of Northeastern University's School of Journalism. With extensive experience at Bloomberg News, The Wall Street Journal, and The Boston Globe, Kaufman has led teams to numerous prestigious awards, including another Pulitzer. He is the author of several books, including The Last Kings of Shanghai, which tells the tale of two rival Jewish dynasties that helped shape modern China.

In today's hyper-connected digital landscape, personal branding has become a crucial element for success, whether you're an entrepreneur, a professional, or simply someone with a message to share. With the rise of social media and online platforms, the way we present ourselves to the world has evolved, making it more important than ever to manage and curate our personal brands effectively. A few years ago, a study found that a whopping 70% of employers used social media to screen candidates during the hiring process — underscoring the importance of a well-crafted personal brand.How can we leverage our personal brand to not just stand out, but to truly connect and make an impact?In this episode of Tuesdays with Morrisey, host Adam Morrisey sits down with Hannah Power, author of The Power of You and founder of Amplify, a membership platform that helps individuals build and enhance their personal brands. Together, they explore Hannah's journey, the importance of authenticity, and how anyone can create a meaningful online presence.The two discuss...- Defining a Personal Brand: Hannah explains that a personal brand is essentially your reputation—how you are perceived both online and offline. It's about clarifying your message and creating a movement that others can follow and engage with.- Hannah's Journey: From resisting entrepreneurship to embracing it, Hannah shares the unique path that led her to become an expert in her field.- The Universal Potential for Personal Branding: Hannah emphasizes that everyone has a story and the potential to build a brand around it, which can transform both their lives and the lives of others.Hannah Power is a leading expert in her field, with over six years of experience coaching more than 500 individuals, including founders and solopreneurs. She is the founder of Amplify, a subscription-based platform designed to empower individuals to build powerful personal brands, as well as the author of the Amazon bestseller The Power of You.

Las últimas noticias del Rock. Journey/U2, The Offspring, Morrisey, Eddie Vedder.

Bret reports fire to the Feds and 1 week later they get back to him, after 100,000 acres has burned. What a resource management joke.

180: Sean Morrisey, former school psychologist turned fifth grade teacher, walks us through the many different literacy assessments teachers administer. Which are useful, and which are a waste of time? You'll love this practical episode! Click here for the show notes from this episode.Get my book, Reach All Readers! Looking for printable resources that align with the science of reading? Click here to learn more about our popular and affordable membership for PreK through 3rd grade educators.Connect with Anna here! Blog Instagram Facebook Twitter (X)

In this riveting episode of "American Potential," host Jeff Crank invites West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey to discuss the critical balance between state sovereignty and federal overreach. Morrisey, renowned for his legal battles against the administrative state, shares insights into how federal encroachment affects state autonomy and individual freedoms. He delves into landmark cases like West Virginia v. EPA, highlighting his efforts to rein in unchecked federal power and advocate for state-led governance.   Morrisey emphasizes the importance of federalism, arguing for a government that respects the constitutional roles of states as co-equal partners in the American republic. Through legal actions, including strategic lawsuits and amicus briefs, he has positioned West Virginia at the forefront of defending state rights and challenging policies that undermine state authority and economic development. The discussion also touches on educational freedom initiatives, underscoring Morrisey's commitment to empowering parents and students through choice and competition.   Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics between state and federal governments, the role of the attorney general in protecting state interests, and the ongoing efforts to ensure that governance remains close to the people it serves. Morrisey's narrative is a powerful call to action for preserving the principles of federalism and accountability in government, offering a compelling vision for a future where states lead the way in shaping policies that reflect the will and welfare of their citizens.   Check out American Potential here: https://americanpotential.com   Check out our Spanish episodes here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8wSZydeKZ6uOuFlT_1QQ53L7l6AmC83c   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AmericanPotentialPodcast     Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/americanpotentialpodcast/   X: https://twitter.com/AMPotentialPod